§

Senate Approves
Disputed Bills
By DAN MURPHY

o»

Hie Student Senate dosed up
shop Wednesday, overriding AS
President Bob McConnell’s veto
of the finance bill and endors­
ing two far reaching resolutions
as final legislative acts.
McConnell’s veto was based
on an objection to a cut in the
Rodeo Club’s budget. Reading of
the veto caused embarrassed
hesitation in the Senate cham­
bers. It was either override the
veto or do_£ome on-the-spot re­
writing of the long, detailed fi­
nance bill. '
The rewriting would have re­
quired a suspension of Senate
rules, since two bills on the
same subject cannot be intro­
duced at any one senate
session. If Bill 291 was not re­
written or the veto passed over,
ASASU could have been without
funds next year.
“We run the risk of losing the
Senate’s power to appropriate
money to student government,”
graduate Sen. John Moore said
after the two thirds majority
needed to overrule the veto was
not obtained.
In response to Sen. Bud Scrib­
ner’s query “What would hap­
pen if the. veto wasn’t overrul­
ed?” , Speaker John Herrick
said: “Unless the rules are
suspended, there would be no fi­
nance Mil fids session.”
One nay vote and a “pres­
ent” vote were changed to aye,
bringing the tally to 19 ayes,
9 nays and one present. The
necessary two thirds majority
was. achieved.
Senate resolution three, ask­
ing the Board of Athletic Con­
trol to reconsider providing
funds for the Soccer team to
compete nationally $nally pass­
ed after a seesaw voting sway.
“The wording, 'such as ‘file
soccer club should be an offici­
al ASU team for competitive
purposes’ is really sloppy,” said
Sen. Steve Yarbrough in prelim­
inary discussion of the resolu­
tion. Largely as a result of Yar­
brough’s comments, the Com­

m ittee of the Whole recommen­
ded “do not pass” on the meas­
ure.
A brief plea for passage of
the resolution in which the sen­
ators were charged with being
“Paper tigers who are afraid of
the powers on the Board Of Ath­
letic Control,” was delivered by
Scribner. '
Freshman Sen. Jerry Fergus­
on who sponsored the proposal,
added “I don’t know what hap­
pened. The whole purpose of
the resolution was to ask file
Board to consider funding the
Soccer team, taking the finan­
cial burden away from the sen­
ate.”
*
Senate members responded
by passing the resolution.
The controversial resolution
to define student freedoms, S.R.
4, was withdrawn by unanimous
vote in view of the unfavorable.
outcome of last week’s open
hearing.

Library Slow s
Loan Service
Only those students with pre­
registration summer school re­
ceipts can continue checking
out University library m aterials
after May 22, said Dr. Kenneth
Slack, assistant librarian.
All books checked out from
now to May 19 will have a May
9 due date. During the week of
May 22-26, books will be loan­
ed overnight for special purpos­
es, said Dr. Slack.

^ S êS ^ '" E

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Friday, May 5, 1967

Court Convicts Mumbaugh
For Fatal Stabbing of Coed
By VALERIE JONES
that David R. Mumbaugh is
David R. Mumbaugh was con­ guilty of murder in the first de­
victed yesterday of first degree gree,” said Judge Sterling.
murder for the fatal stabbing
Mumbaugh’s trial began and
Sept. 21 of Laura Ellen Bërn- ended Monday in 68 minutes.
stein and informally sentenced
.7
— — - -o —
to life imprisonment by Super­ trial
last week. Only one witior Court Judge George B. Ster­ ness was called to testify and
ling.
one question was asked.
Formal senteicing is set for
Prosecutor Harold D. Mar­
May 15 at 9^30 a.m. Before
reading the verdict, Judge Ster­ tin called to the stand Detect­
ling overruled or denied all re­ ive Sgt. Dale Douglas of the
quests and motions previously Tempe Police Department.
made by defense attorneys Douglas’ testimony was neces­
Robert Corcoran and Jay Dush- sary to determine that a homi­
off. He also denied any future cide was committed and that
it was within the jurisdiction of
motions with those denied.
Corcoran had requested that the City of Tempe.
Douglas identified himself
certain exhibits not be admit­
ted as evidence in the trial. and stated that he had inves­
These included photographs of tigated the death of Miss Bern­
grill work a t the Casa Loma stein.
Defense mid prosecution both
Hotel where Miss Bernstein’s
body was found and a Mood- rested following the testimony.
stained shirt allegedly worn by Thirty-four exhibits were ac­
Mumbaugh the night of file cepted as evidence in the trial.
murder.
x* a u u c d u u iu u ie u a s e v id e n c e
“It is now the decision, find­ in the trial and belonging to Sgt.
ing and or verdict of the court Douglas was misidentified by

LEFTIST LEADERS C LA IM

Hippies Hamper Serious Politics
(Fourth in a series)

By David anderson
The current hippie move­
ment distracts students from
more serious political activity,
leaders of two campus political

photo by Ron Schlszik

POWDER PUFF? — Angel Flight w ill face Kaydettes
across the field in Sun Devil Stadium tomorrow at 4 p.m.
for the annual Powderpuff Football Game. Proceeds from
the 25 cent admission charge w ill go into the organiza­
tion’s treasury for future service projects. The meet w ill
be coached by ROTC members.

Voi. 49—No. 50

groups said yesterday.
William Wingfield, former
president of the Committee to
End the War in Vietnam chap­
ter, said an exodus of Mppies
immobilized that group and Stu­
dents for a Democratic Society
last semester. The Committee
has yet to recover, he added.
T H E FUNDAMENTAL be­
liefs of the hippies are good, but
“it’s an illusion to believe you
can build brotherhood in a soci­
ety built around its opposites.”
Congress of Racial Equality
President Roger DeMarr also
doubted
the
Mppies could
change current political pol­
icies, such as the Vietnam war,
although they could provide the
basis for a new morality.
Both agreed that political or­
ganization here was difficult
and that their respective groups
had been inactive lately.
“DeMARR explained t h a t
there’s not much of a base here
for any sort of black power
movement” because of the
small percentage of Negro stu­
dents and professors. Also,
many students leave campus
early each day and take no in­
terest in campus political acti
vities scheduled for later hours.
Wingfield attributed the Com­
mittee’s present inactivity to ir­
responsibility on the part of
its present officers, who delay­
ed planning for holidays and
exams.

CORE has only ten members
and most of them are white,
DeMarr said, creating definite
problems of communications
with the poor Negroes of Phoe­
nix toward whom CORE’S ef­
forts should be directed.
The Committee was original­
ly formed by SDS members to
test the fairness of administra­
tion recognition requirements.
When it was recognized last
spring, they decided to build it
into a functioning group restric­
ted in purpose to anti-war sen­
timents.
New officers, all non-mem­
bers of SDS, were elected in
the fall to further the independ­
ence of the Committee, Wing­
field said.
“PROTEST movements of
any kind have definite limits.
The only justification for pro­
test movements comes when
they are
transformed into
movements for power,” he said.
DeMarr concurred, saying
CORE would not retain its im­
portance nationally if it did not
make a transition from a pro­
test movement to a politi­
cal movement able to exert
pressure on public policies.
Regardless of current organi­
zational difficulties, more leftwing groups will probably come
here in the future, though the
atypical conservatism of this
campus
will
hinder their
growth, Wingfield said.

Mumbaugh as his own the night
he was arrested.
Miss Bernstein’s body was
found Sept. 21 on a darkened
veranda of the Casa Loma Ho­
tel, Fourth Street and Mill.
Mumbaugh reported finding
the body to police and said that
he had been looking a t used
cars in a nearby lot with a
friend when he saw it.
Mumbaugh has been held
without bond since Ms arrest.
He is a 1966 graduate of Tem­
pe High School and worked as
a draftsman for the engineering
section of the Arizona Highway
Department.

Tempe Beach
Love-in Raises
Budget Issue
The question of whether or
not the state legislature has the
power to cut off funds to ASU
because of the public appear­
ance of umversity “l^jppies” at
a “love-in” was raised Monday
night.
Rep. Jam es Shelley and Rep.
Walter Blo^jm, both Maricopa
County Republicans', spoke at
the yearly meeting, the pur­
pose of wMch was to inform Le­
gion members about legislation,
passed during the last session.
ASU was brought into the pic­
ture when a Tempe citizen,
Stan Hustad, who observed a
love-in at Tempe Beach Sunday
was quoted in the Arizona Re­
public as saying that he would
ask at the meeting that the leg­
islature cut- off funds to Arizona
State University until “they
straighten out these beatmks.”
Hustad insisted Monday Mght
that he had been misquoted but
declined to clarify his state­
ments.
The “hippies” were quiet and
orderly until the legislators be­
gan their exit. Most of them left
in a huff because the legislators
would not answer their ques­
tions.

Honor Banquet
Set M ay 16
Hie winner of the Man of
the Year Award will be hon­
ored a t the annual Men’s
Award Banquet May 16 in
the MU Ballroom.
A limited number of tick­
ets for the banquet are
available for off - campus
men. These tickets may be
picked up in MU 207 prior
to May 10

si

Page 2

Friday, May 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

Law Library To Include ’Law For Layman
By JAMES BOND
H ie law library being devel­
oped and built here will serve
the entire campus community
as well as the College of Law,
according to Professor Richard
Dahl, law librarian.
“By the tim e we get into our
new quarters in Armstrong
Hall, we will have a definite
area which will include a sort
of ‘law for the layman’ selection
of references which
should
prove quite handy to those Who
take advantage of it,” said
Dahl. “Already I am getting
many requests for m ater­
ial which outlines the legal po­
sition on such things as abor­
tion, building codes and so on
from students doing term pa­
pers.”
THE ENt i KE contents of the
law library will be cross-index­
ed in the card files at Hayden
Library. “This will allow users
of the main library to check to
see if what they want is avail­
able here in the law files with­
out having to make a trip,”
Dahl explained. “The same set­
up is used for the architecture
and other libraries on campus.”
Dahl was quick to point out
that the library was of primary
importance to the law school.

“The law library is to the stu­
dent lawyer what the laborato­
ry is to the medical student,”
he remarked. “Any properly
taught course in law will be im­
possible to m aster without full
knowledge of how to use the li­
brary. The law courses will lit­
erally force the students to use
it.”
A COURSE in the use of the
library is part of the first se­
m ester curriculum for begin­
ning law students.
Musing over the physical form
of the library—it’s round—Dahl
said, “the unusual shape of it
poses unusual problems. Basic­
ally, we have the problem of
putting rectangular things like
stacks in a round room—and
doing it efficiently. It has taken
some planning, but with the
help and advice of Alan Covey
(University Librarian) and his
staff, I think we have the prob-

1«
*

i

STATE PRESS if published by
Arizona State Univoriity as the
official cam pus nawspaptr ovary
Tuesday through Friday during
the Khaal year, except
and examination per lads. and la
entered a t lecend d a te m atter
a t Tempo, Arizona, (SMI,

figure compares to 50,000 vol­
umes a t the UofA law library
They have the problem of no
more room for new books, but
I think they are finally doing
something about it. Maybe
little friendly competition will
(Continued on page 3)

m
ytw ànttâJap

save money
Save with weekend discounts!
G et your free ID card from
the Sheraton rep on campus.
; It entitles you to room dis­
counts at nearly all Shera­
ton Hotels and M otor Inns.
Good over Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays, summer
vacation, weekends all year
round. Airline youth fare ID
cards also honored at Sheraton.
E r n e s t A n t h o n y L o f u rn o
Ph on e : 9 66 -7 35 9

S h e r a to n H o te ls & M o to r In n s

THE COLLEGE INN

Coed Accounting
Majors Honored
The accounting department is
honoring three young women
May 8 at the annual reception
given to students receiving de­
grees in the spring and sum­
m er of 1967.
The awards are given by the
Arizona State Society of Certi­
fied Public A c c o u n t a n t s
(ASCPA) for highest scholastic
achievement while in under­
graduate work.
The recipients, with t h e i r
grade averages are: Leonora
Couvdos, 3.92; Nancy Parker
Thomas, 3.91; and Priscilla Ov­
erm an, 3.90.

plex for some of the older vol­
umes that we just can’t get our
hands on.”
The infant library already
has over 40,600 volumes. “And
we haven’t even started class­
es yet, much less graduated
any alumni,” said Dahl. “This

Keyed-up
students unwind
atSheratom
a n d ...

Faculty to Join
Historical Confab
Three faculty members will
participate in the eighth an­
nual Arizona Historical Confer­
ence May 5 and 6 a t the Arizo­
na Pioneer’s Historical Society
headquarters in Tucson.
Bert Fireman, lecturer in his­
tory, curator of the Arizona
Collection at the Hayden Libra­
ry and vice president of the Ar­
izona Historical
Foundation,
will serve as m aster of cere­
monies at the noon luncheon
May 5 at the Santa Rita Hotel.
That afternoon at 2:00, Dr.
Otis Young, Jr., associate pro­
fessor of history, will host a
session entitled “Pioneers of
the
Southwest.” During the
same session, Dr. Benjamin
Sacks, historical consultant for
the Foundation, will read a pa­
per entitled “Herman Ehrenberg, Man of Many Wests.”

lems mostly ironed out.”
“The ^ability to expand is es­
pecially important in a law li­
brary,” Dahl w ait on. “Unlike
other libraries where a ‘weed­
ing out’ process is continual,
the legal precedents in the law
books retain their value and are
only amended to bring them up
to date. The M arberry v. Mad­
ison case was decided back in
1803, for instance, and it is still
a valid study today. We feel
quite fortunate that more room
will be available for the libra­
ry when it grows enough to
need it.”
THE SIZE of the fully-devel­
oped library is expected to
reach 200,000 volumes. “Some
of the rare volumes are be­
coming very expensive or im­
possible to 'obtain,” Dahl said.
“We will have to rely on the
law libraries at the Capitol
and the Maricopa County com-

Opening In September — Now Renting
Offering ASU Men Fine Food & Lodging Yearly rates range from $820 to $1,170 (plus tax)
•
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P in g P o n g & P o o l T a b le s
P riv a te O u tsid e E n tra n c e
S w im m in g P oo l
C o lo r T V L o u n g e s
L in e n S e rv ic e P ro v id e d
L a u n d r y F a c ilitie s
M a id S e rv ic e

• W a l k In C lo se ts
• S in g le , D o u b le & T rip le
O ccupancy
• A i r C o n d itio n e d — Q u ie t
• P r iv a t e D in in g R o o m s
• Q u a lit y F u r n is h in g s
• P in g P o n g & P o o l T a b le s
• R e cre a tio n L o u n g e s

Vould you look for
lustre so deep your eyes can get
lost in it? Would you look for a matchless
beauty in pearls perfectly blended? Would you
look for freshness in design and appearance?
Would you seek value that can be passed along
for generations? Thais how our pearl
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His knowledge of fine gems, taste and design
resulted in on&of our finest cultured pearl
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C E R T rF IE D B E M O L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N B E M S O C IE T Y

Friday, May 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Senior Earns Trophies,
$100 in Press Contest
Journalism s e n i o r Shari
Hume has been named recepient of the annual Junior Maas
Communications Contest award.
Her winning entries included

2 4 Initiated
To Honorary

D E V IL D O L L — S h e rri G a lb re a th , ju n io r e le m e n ta ry ed u catio n m ajo r, h a ils fro m D allas, T exas. S h e is a m em b er o f K appa K ap p a G am m a so ro rity , K a y d e tte s a n d K arm a
D e lta Pi, ed u catio n h o n o rary .
.

Phi Eta Sigma, national hon­
orary for freshmen, has initia­
ted 24 new members. A 3.5 in­
dex is required for member­
ship.
Initiates are Charles Barrett
HI, Jam es Bowen, Darrell
Bunch, Gordon Drinen, Lee
Johnson, Lawrence Kenton,
Roger Larson, Dennis Olson,
Charles Orton, Stephen Robert­
son and Lawrence Waldman.
. Also Eugene La Croix, Doug­
las McCoy, Frederick Peterson,
Eric Miller, Steven Smith, Mi­
chael Vovakes, Robert Meikle,
Ross Thomson, Randol Zachry,
Robert Wacker, William Ed­
wards, Michael White and Ivo
Caracas.

“Communist Infiltration” writ­
ten for the State Press.
“Men’s Mod Fashions” and
“Smoki” were her other en­
tries in the Arizona Press Wom­
en, Inc., sponsored c o n t e s t
These latter entries were pub­
lished in the Phoenix Gazette
where Miss Hume is a part-time
staff member.
An individual trophy, a $100
check and a traveling trophy
will be presented to ho* a t the
annual APW Awards Banquet
May 5.
Miss Hume, an Arcadia High
school graduate, is affiliated
with Pi Delta Epsilon, national
journalism honorary for women,
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s
professional advertising honor­
ary and Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women’s honorary.

M ORE ABOUT ★

Law Library
(Continued from page 2)
be good for both schools.”
‘‘CONTRIBUTIONS of books
and money seem to be coming
in quite nicely,” D rill said. “We
are getting a lot of help from
members of the bar here in the
state. In several cases, the wid­
ow of an attorney has donated
all or part of a set of legal
books to us.”
“Frankly, we don’t turn down
any contributions. We send a
letter thanking the donor for
•A D V ERTIS EM EN T*

★

the books upon which we ¡dace
a value of X amount of dollars.
The donor can use this as a
tax w riteoff. Who can tell?”
Dahl shrugged. “Maybe the
person who gave us some unuseable m aterial this year will
donate something valuable later
on.”

★

M O TH ER'S D A Y

G RA D U A TIO N D A Y ★
W ED D IN G D A Y

“ “ “ “ •A D V E R T IS E M E N T“ ““ “ ^

★
M A H A R A N I C R E A T IO N S

L e t U s H elp Y ou M ake
T h e D ays M em orable O nes

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Thom as Moll
Chris-Town • (Court off Flowers)

T E M PE
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Why Do
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A noted publisher in Chicago
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According to this publisher,
anyone, regardless of Ids present
reading skill, can use this sim­
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To acquaint the readers of this
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TEM PE CENTER

A Treasured Tradition

•

PHONE M7-4SC2

STATE PRESS

P age 4

'V

Friday, May 5, 1967

Friday, May 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5
this evening. Those planning to
attend should sign up at Ag 222
B. Cost will be $3 per person.

Moon Gazers

KAET-TV

Today
8:00 p.m. “Hie Supernatural
World of the Morte D’Arthur”
will be discussed by Dr. Ed­
mund Reiss in LL 601.

Qualifying exams for Certi­
fied Professional Secretary will
be administered today and to­
morrow. Hie test consists of sis
parts which are completed dur­
ing two days. Inquiries should be
made with Dr. Gary Huston.

Clubs
12:00 noon AWRE will present
a slate of officers at the business
meeting in MU 209.
3:00 p.m. Powder Puff Foot­
ball will pit t h e Kaydettes
against Angel Flight in Sun Dev­
il Stadium.

CINCO DE MAYO
DANCE
Correction: the dance will
not be formal. La Ldga Panamerica will sponsor the
dance to be held on the Sky
Patio of the Hotel Adams.
Chapito Chavarria’s Latin
Orchestra will provide the
entertainment. Cost is $2 per
person.

Sunday

Tomorrow

Activities

9:00 a.m . The Peace Corps
Placement Test will be given for
the last time on campus in Ed
300.
Applications m ust be complet
ed before taking the test and
should be presented to the test­
ing session director.
Forms are available at the
placement service office in Ad
101. Students who have already
mailed applications to the Peace
Corps, but who have not taken
the test, are urged to attend this
exam.

8:30 p.m. A Luau Dance will
be held a t Newman Cm ter. Ma
Tucker’s Blues Band will play.
Cost will be 50 cents.

6:30 p.m. The Rodeo Club
Awards Banquet will be held

7:00 p.in. Alpha Beta Alpha
annual Founders Banquet will be
held a t he Plain ‘n’ Fancy at
Papago Plaza. L a r r y Bur­
roughs, program director of
KPHO-TV, will be the guest
speaker.
GO-GOING For the Sahuaro
Street Dance tonight will be E r­
ma Fricchione (left) and Cindy
Pike, two of the several go-go
girls who will be dancing on
die Mall. Hie Bittersweets and
the Youngmen will provide
music.

8 p.m. “The Trial Begins”
will be aired on channel 8. Hie
program will include exerpts
from trial transcripts of two
writers who published m aterial
supposedly harmfuL to Russia’s
image.

Clubs

9 a.m. The Nogales Bull­
fights Trip will depart from the
MU. Reservations should be
made with Joyce Jenkins, 9664018. Cost of $4 will cover bus
transportation and bullfights
tickets, but not meals. Tbe trip
is sponsored by the Cultural Af­
fairs Board and they will be
responsible for students only
while they are on the bus.

“Many Moms” will be per­
formed at the Lyceum this
weekend and May 12-14. Tickets
may be reserved by calling 9663437.

W ho's W hose
PINNED
Roxy Hurd, Alpha Delta Pi, to
Richard Franklin, Phi Delta
Theta, UofA
Jill Whiteside to Bemie Viteck,
Sigma Chi
Barbara Hoffman, UCLA, to
Jerry Bergstein, Alpha Epsi­
lon Pi

Laura Major to Ron Morford,
Sigma Nu
Jill Puttnam, Pi Beta Phi, to
Dave Leahy, Sigma Chi
Carolyn Green to Buzz Chap­
man, Sigma Nu
MARRIED
Judith Aim Lay, Pi Beta Phi,
to Jam es R. Hostetler

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University Special
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G R A D U A T IO N
SWEETHEARTS
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LOVED O N E S

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P h o n e 9 67-2246

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■0

Friday, May 5, 1987

P age «

SEEK IN G 1ST W IN

Trackmen to Tucson
Devil tracksters invade Tuc­
son Saturday night for their
third encounter of the season
with foe Wildcats, and hopefully
their first victory of the season
against their state rival.
Injuries continue to plague the
depth-poor Devils
with miler Earl
McDowell a n d
hurdler Dick Mil­
ler out with pull­
ed muscles. Jump­
er-sprinter Barry
Sollenberger left
school last week to join U nde
Sam.

provide some drastically i
depth against foe UoCA.
Louie Scott, Jerry Jotaski, Ken
Robinson, Chuck LaBenz and
Manuel Quintanar rnonpoat a
distance squad which should be
able to turn foe cats over
knee and whip the tar
of them, assuming foe
in Tucson doesn’t affect
THE HIGH JUMP, of
will go to foe UofA’s Ed Carwthers, bid Barry Shepard and
Ken Dyer' might pick up a fear
points.

Golfers to Host State Links Rivals
On Rugged Country Club Course
A fired-up Sun Devil golf
team wifi {day its two Arizona
rivals in dual m atch play this
weekend.
The Swingers face the Uof A
on foe Phoenix Country Club
c o m e today.
Coach BiD Mann said, “We
should do real wen. Our team
is always iq> for a m a t c h
against the UofA. We defeated
them earlier this year in Tuc­
son and we were ahead of them
in am own Classic.”
TOMORROW the golfers tra­
vel to Camp Verde to meet
Northern Arizona University at
Mnwlrwmia Country Club.

In their last meeting, a triang­
ular meet in Tempe with the
Trojans of USC, the Wildcats
took second place, defeating the
Devils 41 to 38 and losing to the
Trojans.

Mann has named seven play­
ers to play foetw o teams. Way­
ne Vollmer l e a d s foe golfers
with the best showing in the
Brigham Young University Golf
Tournament last weekend. Voll­
m er came in second with a 212,
one stroke behind the winner.
Other Devils playing are Mike
Morley, Joe Porter, Rick Talt,
Steve Ryan, Bruce Cotton and
Dave Hanten.
Coach Mann thinks that the
Devils will have a better chance
on the tough Phoenix Country
Club course than the Wildcats.
“We have more experience on
(Continued on page 7)

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP

11 E. 4th SL

DEVIL JERRY Bright will
have his hands full since he is
expected to fill in for McDowell
in the quarter mile in addition
to his regular performances in
the 100 and 220. Bright, who
seems to be capable of running
just about any event Coach Cast­
illo wants to enter him in, had
a good day at Mount Sac last
weekend when he won the 220 in
a wind aided 20.7 and took fourth
in a 100-meter dash which fea- •
hired some of the toughest com­
petition in foe nation.

Day Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-1279
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

Classified
subm it ad In parson to the sta ta Prass, MU 1, two days
batwaen 1-4:0« p.m ., call 940-3457. Rata: Sc par word.

Quarter mile ace Ron Free­
man, who got a late start on the
season after a muscle injury, ap­
pears to be ready for UofA’s
Jim Gormly, who beat him earl­
ier in the season, when he post­
ed a season best of 46.4 in Al­
buquerque two weeks ago.

•

FOR SALE

• TYPING

CONRAD bass guitar. Must sell. 9404191.

BOTH LARRY Berryhill and
Paul Longstrefo have been eonsilently running near the 1:51
mark in foe half, and should

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Sale P rice M450.

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211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 944-7848. ,

NEAR new Magna vex console stereo.
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TYPING

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bs Arizona's fastest growing flying d u b ,
M P ropcfiasers. S2S off normal mem­
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ATTENTION! Auto Insurance for the
stogie student; a s well as. the m arried
student.
Gaud ■Student and Drivers Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
SAFECO INSURANCE GROUP
For Ages 14- Up
C ad: Carroll Insurance Agency
MM McCIIntock Drive
Tempe, Arizona
Phone M7-4709

The world is coming to an
end tomorrow! But there’s
still tim e to place your clas­
sified ad today in the STATE
PRESS.

BOBBI'S
ttb VMb p m . Monday thru Saturday
Samples a t wholesale prices
One ot e bind dresses, all sizes
Form ats, After Fives
Misses, Juniors
Sportswear. Lingerie
V N S cards and layaway ptanFrontier Town Shopping Center
TinM iitoh and Thomas Roads
MM271 -

BURGES
D A Y SCHOOL
• N U RSERY
• P R E -S C H O O L

GOLDEN Retriever pups. 947-4998 or Rm.

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R e t 9 6 6 -0 3 7 0 A 9 66 -7 00 2

MAJOR AUTOSTEREO
Units and Custom Cartridges
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TYPING — 947-3034.
n eat and accurate. 944-1149.

TERM papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 947-7250.
QUALITY typing, near campus. 947-2448.
STAFF, Faculty, Students. Two gals, 27
years combined secretarial experience.
Term papers, resumes, theses, manu­
scripts. Highest quality — lowest prices.
272-2440, 937-1048.

PERSONAL
ATTENTION Kappa Slgsl W hat's green
and made out of wood? A tree? No you
idiots I
Custom made Brides gowns.
Bridesmaid Dresses,
Hats and Crowns — 944-3273
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlef
Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drug.
ACID Indigestion? Painful gas? Gat new
Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Campus Drug.

•

HELP W ANTED

FASHION & Cosmetic consultant. Sales
position available. Call 275-8782« 274-2284.

( 4 M in u t e s from A 8 U )

AUTOMOBILES

2144 E. Apache, Tempe

1955 CHEVROLET NOMAD station wagoil CMI Dave 967-2622 after 6 p.m.
1 W T-BIRD. Good condition. Contact 966►MG Contact 947-6922.

MOTORCYCLES

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
C ra fts - P ic tu re F ram es
D eco ratin g M aterial
T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7 -44 8 2
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SKAGGS
DRUG
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914 E. BROADWAY

. Super Hawk. 947-7942.
IN A excellent. 900 miles. 947Sunday.
M i HONDA 305 Scrambler. 5700 mites.
E k . cond. «Oust sell. Call 940-2134 after

3Mt

_____

INSTRUCTION
■BNBUAL
“

tutoring to matti, physan d biological sclènoM.

SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL aid In statistical ana­
lysis of data, preparation of proposals and
research design. Write Mr. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3043, Scottsdale, Arizona; or Phone
275-1442.
IRONINGS — 1.50-dozen. 944-0045. 455
E ast 1st Street.

RENT
APARTMENT for rant. $75.00 month. 1211
Spence Ave. 947-41113.

W ANTED
I BUY |unk cars. Mike 944-0180.
RIDER TO ILLINOIS. Taking Rt. 44 to
Chicago. 1 girl to ride with girl In VW.
I Leave 23, 24 May, If possible. 272-4409.
4-4 p.m. -

Friday, May 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Devil Cellar Dwellers1 Woes -

Hang It Up?-W inkles
By BILL THOMAS
Still licking its wounds from an abortive road
trip, the Sun Devil baseball team will host little
San Diego University in a three-game series this
weekend.
For Coach Bobby Winkles’ squad, it will be a
welcome relief from conference competition. The
Devils are currently wallowing in
the WAC Cellar with a 2-4 record,
? although they have compiled a fine
34-8 marie for the season.

I

“WE HAVEN’T played too well
lately,” Winkles said. “If we don’t
bounce back we’re gonna have to
hang it up on the 20th of May. We’ll
have to forget about the playoffs.”
Bouncing back won’t be easy. H ie last two
conference opponents for the Devils will be league­
leading Arizona and second place New Mexico.
“We’re not dead in the conference race,” Wink­
les said, “but our chances are slim. We all know'
we have to win all six of our remaining WAC
games to be assured of a win.”
WINKLES WILL send righthander Gary Gentry
against San Diego University today. The former
Phoenix College mound ace has piled up a spark­
MORE
ABOUT
ling
9-1 record
on the- season with a 1.52 earned
run average.

“Gentry has been our leading pitch«- in recent
weeks,” Winkles said. “He’s kept the ball down
better than the other pitchers. When you get the
ball up you’re gonna get b e a t”
Winkles added that Junior Jeff Pentland was
having problems keeping the ball down. The
smooth lefthander has lost his last three outings
after amassing 11 -straight wins.
PENTLAND HAS been tabbed to start the first
game of a double-head« tomorrow against SDU.
Tom Burgess, whose 1.70 ERA is second best on
the team, will get the call in the abbreviated
second game.
Winkles will make several line-up changes m
an effort to settle the squad before the upcoming
series with tough New Mexico next week. First
baseman Joey Pauls«» and second sack « Fred
Nelson will not start for the Devils. Both have
been in a slump and need a rest, according to
Winkles. Ron Davini will move from the nntfMii
to handle catching chores, Randy Bobb will move
from behind the (date to first base, and Randy
Perry will crack the starting lineup a t the key­
stone.
Game time today is 3 p.m. Doublehead« action
will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow on the Arizona State
field.

RALPH CARPENTER
W ields hot bat

j? GARY GENTRY
g G ets starting nod

DAVE GRANGAARD
Leads in RBIs

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
(Continued from page 6)
the course and know where the
trees and traps are. You might
say we are playing on our home
courts,” Mann said.
MANN FEELS that the Camp
Verde course is easier then
Phoenix Country Club.
“The course is more open.
Trees just aren’t a problem.
Since the bad weather has ret a r d e d the growth of the
schrubs,” said Mann, “you
can shoot a little crooked and
not be w o r r i e d about hitting
a tree.”

16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E —

9 67-2063

10 Y e a r s o f S e r v in g T e m o e A u t o O w n e r s fro m the
S a m e L oca tion

•
•
•
•

SEE U S FOR
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S
F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S
R E F R IG E R A T IO N IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D S E R V IC E
B O D Y R E P A IR S

RECAPPED TIRES
5 .60x15 thru 6 .7 0 x1 5 $ £ 9 5
5 .6 0 x1 4 thru 7 .5 0 x1 4 $ £ 9 5
With Exchange

Nationwide Unconditional
Guarantee

N o w take the newest
m u l t i - s e n s o r y trip:
W a l k to an y soft-drink
machine and have some Sprite.

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C h e e k o u r p ric e s before y o u
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S u im y sto p e H o n d a

It happens as soon as you
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First, you observe the
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reach forth and touch i-t Very c o o l . Finally, you
uncap the cap. Now
THE MOUTH
you're ready to
drink in -that
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— but wait! Before
regressing
to the
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of taking your bottle,
stop. A n d listen.
Because Sprite is so utterly noisy.
THE
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EAR
flavor. Billowing with billions of
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•

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¡g|

Friday, May 5, 1967

STATE PRESS

P age 8

IN NATIONAL PAGEANT -

Coeds Selected Finalists
finalist from each state.
Fifty state finalists will ap­
pear on coast-to-coast television
and the new National College.
Queen will be selected and hon­
ored as “the nation’s most out­
standing colege gir.”
The contest is bring sponsored
by the Best Foods division of
Com Products Co., a national
food m anufacturer.

Three ASU coeds are among home economics.
four state finalists who will rep­
The girls were selected mi the
resent Arizona in the National basis of scholastic achievement,
College Queen Pageant in New leadership in campus activities,
York City June 11.
community service work and es­
They are Patricia Erickson, says which they wrote.
a senior majoring in physical
Along with girls representing
education who has beat in the e v e r y state, the Arizona final­
top 10 per cent of her class; ists will participate in competi­
Ingrid Myklestad, a senior ma­ tive e v e n t s and discussions.
joring in history and former Judges then will decide on one
chairman of the Performing
Arts Committee; and Jan Sod
erstrom , a junior majoring in

Greek To Me
The Kappa Sigma Stardusters
recently out-volleyballed the Gol­
den Hearts In a two out of three
volleyball tournament.
Newly welcomed into the Starduster team are Jam s Blumkin, Shirley Simpson, Kathy
Russell, P atti Haskell a n d
Gloria Dawn.
MORE KAPPA SIG news: The
sorority won the Sweepstakes
Trophy for the third time in the
last four years at the Blue Key
Carnival last weekend. Good
luck to all Kappa Sigs and their
dates . . . hope they make it
back from Guaymas in tim e for
finals. (So much for the Kappa
Sigs.)
•
•
9
About 700 American Marines
in Vietnam have been “adopted”by University coeds.
THE MEN members of 14
platoons are part erf “Project
Adapt,” a program initiated
by Semper FideUs, the Univer­
sity organization of future Ma­
rine Officers.
Each participating sorority or

JAN SÖDERSTRÖM
| ^ 6 i2

Placement

*

*

*

Thirteen women have been,
nominated for this year’s Sweet­
heart of Sigma Chi. Nominees
are: Jill Whiteside, Paula Panich, Judy Fife, Kathie Lynch,
Cherie Ballard, Sharon Barlow,
Sharon VanFleet, Eldray Tate,
Nancy Valleskey, Susie Ganem,
Mary Kohler, Janine Schultd,
and Jeanne Shirk. Outgoing
sweetheart is Carolyn Meador.

gu t Family Billiards

PATTY ERICKSON

The following interviews will
be held in MU 8 next Monday
and Tuesday. Qualified candi­
dates should make appointments
for educational interviews in
Admin. 102 and commercial in­
terview appointments in Admin.

dorm was assigned to a pla­
toon and correspondence be­
tween the women and the Ma­
rines was initiated on an indi­
vidual basis. In addition to let­
ters such hard-to-get items as
magazines and cigarettes are
also being sent to the men.
The sororities participating in
the program are Alpha Delta
Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha
Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kap­
pa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta
Pi. The dorms involved in
“Project Adopt” are Gammage, Wison, and Palo Verde
halls, the Quad, and Mac “A”
and “B” .

fê o ô c u n o n d A

M cD o w e l l r o a d * p h o e n ix
T o — " B r o o k s h ir e R e sta u ra n t1
"T ir e d ? — T e n se ? — N e rv o u s?”
e a st

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P la y so m e re la x in g P oo l o r S n d o k e r o n o n i ^ ^ ^ ^ ( /
L u c k y C u e ’s 18 " G r e e n - T o p ” tab le s, ^
/
T h e cost to p la y ia v e r y sm a ll! T h e h o u r ly 'r a t e fo r three,!
f o u r o r e ve n fiv e p la y e r s is o n ly $ 13 0 , in c lu d in g the sa le s tax.

1."daâh ionA
B e a u ty S a lo n
D re e * S h o p
9 07 L e m o n

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T e m p e C e n te r

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} h o u r ly rate f o r th e m ale e scort is o n ly 70 ce n ts a n d ‘no|
.c h a rg e ’ f o r h is la d y frie n d .

101.
EDUCATIONAL
May I — Tulare Western HS, Tulare.
Calif.. (Fresno area). Elem entary. Man­
teca USD. Manteca. Calif., (Stockton
area). Elem., Sec. Woodtake HS. Woodlake, Calif., (Fresno are a ). Secondary.
Laveen Elementary Schools, Laveen,
Ariz.. Elementary.
COMMERCIAL
May S — U.S. Marine Corps: Inter­
viewing on MU Patio.
May 9 — U.S. Marine Corps: Inter­
viewing on MU Patio.

The "Second" Best M an At

Adm inistrators

Perhaps the most important single detail

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Registration will begin at 9
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